Home / News / Crypto / ETFs / Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs End 2024 With Mixed Flows
ETFs
3 min read

Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs End 2024 With Mixed Flows

Published
Giuseppe Ciccomascolo
Published
Key Takeaways
  • U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs hold $105.4 billion in BTC or 5.7% of its market cap.
  • Ethereum ETFs saw net inflows, signaling renewed institutional interest, with $12.1 billion in net assets.
  • BlackRock and Fidelity funds dominate the ETF landscape, while smaller funds show niche appeal.

U.S. spot Bitcoin (BTC) and Ethereum (ETH) exchange-traded funds (ETFs) ended 2024 with mixed results, reflecting mixed investor sentiment amid market fluctuations.

Bitcoin ETFs

According to SoSoValue data , Bitcoin ETFs experienced total net outflows of $5.3 million on Dec. 31.

Bitcoin ETFs flows
Bitcoin ETF flows. Source: SoSoValue

The BTC ETF market displayed contrasting trends in inflows and outflows as of year-end.

BlackRock’s IBIT ETF, a dominant player, faced a single-day outflow of $23.5 million. However, it maintained a staggering $37.25 billion in cumulative inflows and a robust $51.72 billion in net assets, showcasing its widespread investor appeal despite daily fluctuations.

In contrast, Grayscale’s GBTC ETF continued to struggle, with cumulative outflows of $21.50 billion, overshadowing its $19.18 billion in net assets.

Fidelity’s FBTC ETF demonstrated resilience, attracting $36.8 million in single-day inflows, contributing to a cumulative inflow of $11.72 billion and positioning it among the leaders with $18.87 billion in net assets.

Meanwhile, Ark 21Shares’ ARKB ETF saw moderate activity, with $2.45 billion in cumulative inflows offset by a single-day outflow of $11.2 million, reflecting mixed investor sentiment.

Other funds, such as Bitwise’s BITB and Grayscale’s mini-trust (BTC), experienced varied results.

BITB added $8.68 million in daily inflows to reach $2.17 billion cumulatively, while Grayscale’s BTC achieved a positive $833.15 million in cumulative inflows, marking a bright spot with $3.56 billion in net assets.

Smaller ETFs like VanEck’s HODL and Valkyrie’s BRRR saw limited movement.

HODL maintained $790.6 million in cumulative inflows and $1.29 billion in net assets, while BRRR held steady at $514.2 million in inflows and $829.2 million in assets.

Ethereum ETFs

As per SoSoValue, Ethereum ETFs posted $35.9 million  in total net inflows on Dec. 31, returning to positive figures after a one-day stop.

Institutional investors are slowly and steadily turning towards ETH funds.

Ethereum ETFs flows
Ethereum ETF flows. Source: SoSoValue

As of Dec. 31, Grayscale’s ETHE and ETH products showcased significant activity. ETHE saw cumulative net outflows of $3.64 billion in 2024, contrasting sharply with its $4.74 billion in net assets.

Meanwhile, its ETH product managed a cumulative inflow of $601.04 million, bolstering its position with $1.58 billion in net assets.

BlackRock’s ETHA ETF maintained stability with a strong $3.52 billion in cumulative inflows.

Similarly, Fidelity’s FETH ETF recorded notable growth, with a daily inflow of $31.8 million.

In contrast, smaller funds like VanEck’s ETHV and Franklin’s EZET displayed limited movement.

Despite a cumulative net inflow of $127.79 million for ETHV and $37.65 million for EZET, both funds exhibited modest net asset levels of $147.0 million and $42 million, respectively.

Was this Article helpful? Yes No

Giuseppe Ciccomascolo

Giuseppe Ciccomascolo began his career as an investigative journalist in Italy, where he contributed to both local and national newspapers, focusing on various financial sectors. Upon relocating to London, he worked as an analyst for Fitch's CapitalStructure and later as a Senior Reporter for Alliance News. In 2017, Giuseppe transitioned to covering cryptocurrency-related news, producing documentaries and articles on Bitcoin and other emerging digital currencies. He also played a pivotal role in establishing the academy for a cryptocurrency exchange website. Crypto remained his primary area of interest throughout his tenure as a writer for ThirdFloor.
See more